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1. Complete the following exercises a) For Σ = {a, b} find regular expressions for the...
help please pt). The symmetric difference of two languages Li and L2 is defined as ı and L2) Li Θ L2 = {xlx E L1 or x E L2, and x is not in both L Are regular languages closed under symmetric difference? If yes, give the otherwise, give a counterexample. the proof
HW03 - 1 to 4 Problem 1 Find a regular expression for the set ^a"bm: (n + m) is odd Problem 2 Give regular expressions for the following languages. 3. The complement of L 4. The complement of L2 Problem 3 Find a regular expression for L = {w: na(w) and nb(w) are both even } Problem 4 Find dfa's that accept the following languages A. L-L(ab a)UL((ab) ba)
7. 15 Points For a regular expression r, we use L(r) to denote the language it represents. For each of the following regular expressions r, find an NFA that accepts L(r). (b). L((a +b+A) b(a bb)) し(((aa 7. 15 Points For a regular expression r, we use L(r) to denote the language it represents. For each of the following regular expressions r, find an NFA that accepts L(r). (b). L((a +b+A) b(a bb)) し(((aa
Question 1 - Regular Expressions Find regular expressions that define the following languages: 1. All even-length strings over the alphabet {a,b}. 2. All strings over the alphabet {a,b} with odd numbers of a's. 3. All strings over the alphabet {a,b} with even numbers of b’s. 4. All strings over the alphabet {a,b} that start and end with different symbols. 5. All strings over the alphabet {a, b} that do not contain the substring aab and end with bb.
THEOREM 3.1 Let r be a regular expression. Then there exists some nondeteministic finite accepter that accepts L (r) Consequently, L () is a regular language. Proof: We begin with automata that accept the languages for the simple regular expressions ø, 2, and a E . These are shown in Figure 3.1(a), (b), and (c), respectively. Assume now that we have automata M (r) and M (r) that accept languages denoted by regular expressions ri and r respectively. We need...
Please Answer Question#02 Solution of Question 1 is attached. Solution of Questions #01 Please do Questions #01 As soon as possible. = {a, b} will be used for all of the following exercises. The alphabet 1. Give regular expressions which exactly define the following languages. [7 marks] (a) L1 which has exactly one b but any number of as. (b) L2 which has an even number of as and an even number of bs. [7 marks] (c) L3 which contains...
Find a regular expression for the following language over the alphabet Σ = {a,b}. L = {strings that begin and end with a and contain bb}.
1.(c) 2.(a),(b) 5. Let Xi,..., X, be iid N(e, 1). (a) Show that X is a complete sufficient statistic. (b) Show that the UMVUE of θ 2 is X2-1/n x"-'e-x/θ , x > 0.0 > 0 6. Let Xi, ,Xn be i.i.d. gamma(α,6) where α > l is known. ( f(x) Γ(α)θα (a) Show that Σ X, is complete and sufficient for θ (b) Find ElI/X] (c) Find the UMVUE of 1/0 -e λ , X > 0 2) (x...
Find the complement of the following expressions b) (AB+C)0%E 2. Given the Boolean function F -xy + x'y' y'z 1. Implement it with AND, OR, and inverter 2. Implement it with OR and inverter gates, and 3. Implement it with AND and inverter gate 3. Express the following function in sum of minterms and product of maxterms: a) F(A,B,C,D) - B'DA'D BD b) F (AB+C)(B+C'D) 4.Express the complement of the following function in sum of minterms a) F (A,B,C,D)-2 (0,2,6,11,13,14)...
UueSLIORS! 1. Find the error in logic in the following statement: We know that a b' is a context-free, not regular language. The class of context-free languages are not closed under complement, so its complement is not context free. But we know that its complement is context-free. 2. We have proved that the regular languages are closed under string reversal. Prove here that the context-free languages are closed under string reversal. 3. Part 1: Find an NFA with 3 states...